Simon Ekpa, a disciple of the Supreme Leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra, IPOB, Mazi Nnamdi Kanu has reacted to the remarks made by some prominent Nigerians defending embattled Deputy Commissioner of Police, Abba Kyari, following his alleged involvement in Ramon Olorunwa Abbas, commonly known as Hushpuppi fraud case.
Ekpa urged the United States’ Federal Bureau of Investigation, FBI, to pay attention to politicians and dignitaries defending Kyari despite being linked to an alleged internet fraud.
WITHIN NIGERIA had earlier reported that the United States Department of Justice had said ongoing investigations showed that Hushpuppi allegedly bribed Kyari to arrest one Kelly Chibuzo Vincent, one of his accomplices in Nigeria.
According to a court document released by the United States Department of Justice on Wednesday, titled: ‘Six Indicted in International Scheme to Defraud Qatari School Founder and then Launder over $1 Million in Illicit Proceeds’, Kyari was said to have been bribed to arrest one Kelly Chibuzor Vincent, 40, in Nigeria, who created bogus documents and arranged for the creation of a fake bank website and phone banking line to support the defrauding of a business person trying to provide $1.1m for the funding of a school in Qatar.
This publication also reported that former Minister of Aviation, Femi Fani-Kayode has defended Kyari, stating that he is a super cop that has risked his life protecting Nigerians from murderers and terrorist, and that he won’t condemn him, unless he sees any evidence to the contrary.
Reacting to supports showed Kyari, the Finland-based IPOB disciple said the United States can now see that Nigeria breeds criminals and the need for the creation of Biafra Republic.
In a tweet, Ekpa wrote: “I urge @FBI to pay serious attention to Nigeria dignitaries, politicians defending and urging Nigeria Government to resist the transfer of Abba Kyari to America to face the charges of cybercrime and fraud. The FBI should now understand that Nigeria breeds criminals, the need for Biafra.”